Echo is my iPhone app. Each morning it shows you one old photo from your own camera roll, and you keep it or swipe for another.

What I can't test myself is whether the picks feel right on someone else's library. On the first day it knows nothing about you and goes mostly on photo quality. After that it learns from what you keep and swipe.

If you can use it for 3 mornings, I'd like to know:

• was the first photo a good one or a miss?
• how did the picks feel over the 3 days?
• anything confusing or broken?

It's free, up to 4 memories a day, no account. Your photos are never uploaded to us. It does send crash reports and usage analytics.

https://apps.apple.com/app/id6775021634

Comments here are perfect.

I made a free tool that turns a page of text into an animated blackout poetry video. A class used it on Chromebooks, and I can’t test on one myself.

https://blackout-animator.com/create

Try: pick a book page → Record → black out a few words → Stop → click through to the end → free download.

This would be helpful:

1. Chromebook model (and browser zoom, if not 100%)
2. Was any button cut off or missing?
3. Did you get to the download? If not, where did you get stuck?

There is no sign-up and nothing to buy.

Thanks!

Hi, I'm Victor, one of three people working on Analyzera. We've worked on a portfolio analytics tool you use from ChatGPT or Claude through an MCP, and it's in open beta now.

What you can do with it:

• Import your holdings from a screenshot of your broker
• Look at risk and overlap
• Screen stocks
• Build a strategy and backtest it
• Or check what saving 500 a month gets you over 20 years.
  

Most of the time has gone into the data side, which is all Python. We get prices and company data from a market data provider and run a pipeline every night. The annoying part has been getting everything to line up. The same company is listed on several exchanges in different currencies, sometimes a stock shows up twice, funds don't always report what they hold. We ended up writing a lot of checks, and if a day looks wrong it just doesn't get used until one of us has looked at it.

The risk model was the most fun part to build. It's a factor model, so risk is calculated from what you hold right now and not from the history of your portfolio, since most people's portfolios don't have much history anyway. Funds are split into the stocks they hold, so you can see when two funds basically own the same things. One thing that took a while to get right was that markets close at different times. Stockholm closes before New York, so a move in the US shows up in Swedish prices the next day, and the returns have to be lined up for that or the correlations come out wrong.

Backtests only use data that was available on each date. Prices and fundamentals are fine, but ESG ratings and theme lists have only been stored since 2026, so backtests on those have some hindsight in them. Trading costs aren't deducted either. Both are on the list.

Just a note about data: we only get what the AI sends to us, not your chats. Saved data is stored in Stockholm and you can delete it. It can't trade and it's not financial advice.

Free during the beta, setup is on analyzera.com under MCP. If you know this stuff better than us and see something off, I'd honestly like to hear it :)

Hi! I'm working on Lilbimo, a free illustrated story website for parents and young children to explore together. I'm looking for feedback on the existing site, especially on phones and tablets.

The stories follow a child and their parent through familiar moments: splashing in the bath, a first haircut, or wanting to keep playing when it's time to leave the playground. You choose a story and a character, tell it in your own words, and use Next and Back at your own pace.

Try it here: https://lilbimo.com/en

No signup, payment, or download is needed. The site has no ads.

A short test would help: choose a story, start it, move forward a few scenes, then go back once. I'd love to know:

1. Was it obvious how to start and move through the story?

2. Did anything feel awkward, too small, or broken on your device?

3. Was it clear that this is something for an adult and child to use together?

Please share your browser/device if you spot a bug. Feedback from adults is welcome; there's no need to share a child's name, photos, or other personal details. Thanks for taking a look!

hi all, looking for testers for my app, mymo. it's been on iphone for a few weeks and the android version just got approved for open testing, so android folks especially welcome.

it builds a timeline of your life from what your phone already knows - places, trips, photos, workouts, sleep, day summaries. then there's a chat where you can ask about it ("what did i do exactly a year ago", "how's my sleep been"), and it slowly learns about you over time so the answers get better.

everything runs on the phone, the data and the AI. no account, no server, nothing uploaded. because the AI lives on the phone it's a big download: about 2.8gb on iphone and about 3gb on android (wifi recommended).

get it here, same link for both: https://mymo.app/invited/JxYlZ9/
iphone needs ios 26. android needs android 12+ and at least 6gb ram.

(the video is demo mode with made-up data)

what i'd love to know:

• does the timeline look right for your own days?
• what was the first thing you asked it, and was the answer any good?
• what would make you open it again tomorrow?
• on android: how does it run on your phone? it's the first android build so expect rough edges

reply here, dm me, or shake your phone in the app for a feedback form. testers get it free forever.

Hi! I'm the founder of Agenlate (https://agenlate.com/), now in BETA after 8 weeks of building.

What it is: you describe AI agents in plain words, put them in a room, and a supervisor makes them work together on one goal. The video has a short example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CQ5ml9vHcps

What you can test today:

- Connect your own OpenRouter API key (for now, in the beta, that's how you use any of the language models listed in the platform)

- Create 2 or 3 agents (for example, a researcher and a writer)

- Give the room a goal, like a short research brief with sources

- Run it and follow every step and its cost

- Use the result (it can be copied or downloaded)

What's not there yet: it focuses on research and writing today; I'd like to take these same teams to more complex tasks later.

What I need from you: try it on a task of your own, then tell me where you got stuck, what worked and what you'd want next. Honest criticism helps more than praise.

Comment or DM me for a beta code. Questions before you start or while you're using it? Ask me and I'll gladly guide you.

What it is: a free browser cricket game where your webcam is the controller. You allow camera access, stand back so your upper body is in frame, and swing your arm. The batter copies your swing. It runs on MediaPipe pose tracking in the browser, no download, no console, no account. There is also a swipe mode if your camera won't cooperate.

What to test: the cricket game is live and fully playable. Solo matches against the AI, 5-over games and quick chases, and a Play Worldwide mode that matches you against a stranger, usually in under 30 seconds.

Link to test it: https://livewebtennis.com/cricket/?utm_source=reddit&utm_campaign=betatests

Specific questions: 1. Did the camera setup work on your first try? If not, where did it fail? 2. Did the swing timing feel fair across a full match? 3. Did anything break, lag, or freeze on your device? (Browser and device would help.) 4. Would you play a second match? Why or why not?

Quick start: open the link, allow camera, stand back, swing. Thanks for testing.

Hey everyone,

I got tired of mobile poker apps that bombard you with 30-second video ads after every hand, push you to buy fake chip packages, and drain your battery.

I’ve been building Snap Call—a lightweight, portrait Texas Hold'em game designed for quick, distraction-free play with friends or against bots. It’s strictly play chips only: no real money, no in-app purchases, and no pop-up video ads.

We are currently in Google Play's closed beta testing, and I'd love some honest feedback from this community on:

1. Table Pacing: Does the deal and card reveal speed feel natural, or is it too fast/slow?

2. One-Handed Ergonomics: Are the action buttons (Fold, Check, Raise) comfortable to reach on your screen?

3. Visual Clarity: Are the community cards and pot amounts instantly readable?

How to join the closed test:

1. Join the Google Group (Play Store requires this for closed tests): https://groups.google.com/g/snapcall-testers

2. Opt in on Google Play: https://play.google.com/apps/testing/in.nextgenstudios.snapcall

3. Download from Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=in.nextgenstudios.snapcall

(If you're an indie dev running your own 14-day closed test, let me know in the comments—happy to test yours in return!)

Thanks for taking a look and helping make this better.

Hallo zusammen! 👋

Als Entwickler hat es mich immer genervt, dass bestehende Garantie-Apps dich zwingen, ein Konto zu erstellen, deine Daten zu verfolgen oder nervige Werbung anzuzeigen, nur um einen einfachen Beleg zu verwalten. Deshalb habe ich beschlossen, meine eigene Lösung zu entwickeln: Warranty Manager.

Es ist eine komplett Open-Source-, Offline-First- und werbefreie Flutter-App. Alle Daten, Belegfotos und Details bleiben streng lokal auf deinem Gerät.

Was es aktuell kann:

Garantien & Belege verfolgen: Kaufdaten, Preise, Kategorien und Belegfotos an einem übersichtlichen Ort speichern.

100% Datenschutz: Kein Cloud-Sync, kein Tracking, keine Server beteiligt.

Backup & Wiederherstellung: Deine Datenbank einfach als validierte ZIP-Datei exportieren/importieren.

Mehrsprachig & UI: Englisch, Deutsch, Französisch, Spanisch, plus Dark/Light-Modus und benutzerdefinierte Akzentfarben.

Warum ich poste & Wobei ich Hilfe brauche:

Da ich ein Solo-Entwickler bin, der in seiner Freizeit daran arbeitet, würde ich mich über ehrliches, ungefiltertes Feedback von euch freuen. Ich möchte speziell die Benutzererfahrung verbessern und herausfinden, was vielleicht fehlt.

Wenn du ein paar Minuten Zeit hast, würde ich deine Gedanken dazu sehr schätzen:

Erster Eindruck: Ist die Benutzeroberfläche intuitiv, oder ist etwas verwirrend, wenn man sie zum ersten Mal öffnet?

Fehlende Funktionen: Welche Funktionen bräuchte eine Garantie-App, damit du sie täglich nutzt? (Ich plane gerade Dinge wie Kalenderexport oder lokales KI-OCR).

Hürde Download/Einrichtung: Ist für eine Open-Source-App, die über GitHub Releases verteilt wird, der Installationsprozess klar genug?

Du kannst den Quellcode einsehen und die neueste APK direkt hier herunterladen:

🔗 GitHub Repository: https://github.com/CarlitoTech/Warranty-Manager

Vielen Dank, dass du dir die Zeit nimmst, es dir anzusehen – jedes Feedback (auch kritisches) wird riesig geschätzt! 🙏

I'm the maker of AppOrient, a web app for developers preparing a Google Play or App Store launch, or working on an existing app. I'm looking for feedback on the first-use experience and whether the workflow is easy to follow.

What it does: organizes public review research and competitor observations, helps prepare positioning and store copy, and brings creative assets and launch checks into the same workspace. After launch, review themes and experiment ideas can be kept there too. Screenshot Studio is an included feature.

Try it here: https://apporient.com

The current open beta is free, requires an account, and includes one app across Android and iOS plus a limited AI allowance. No card is required. You review AI suggestions and publish through the store consoles yourself.

If you test it, I'd especially like to know:

1. Is it clear where to start for a new app versus a live app?

2. After adding your app, can you understand the next useful action?

3. Which step feels confusing or asks for too much information?

The attached screens use Pacemark, an invented demo app with example data, not customer results. I'm the solo maker; this post was prepared with AI assistance.

Hi everyone — I’m the developer of Learn Hanzi with Panda, a Chinese-character learning app with stroke tracing, listening games and short bilingual stories.

I’d like 3–5 adults with an iPhone or iPad (iOS/iPadOS 17+) to try a short first session. Parents teaching Chinese at home would be especially helpful, but you don’t need to read Chinese to spot confusing navigation.

Could you try opening it for the first time, completing one learning activity, finding the progress area, and locating the subscription options? About 10 minutes is enough.

The app is free to download with optional in-app purchases. You don’t need to buy anything or start a trial. If a paywall stops you, just tell me where and stop there.

What I most want to know: where did you get stuck or want to stop, and what did you expect to happen instead? If something breaks, a device model and a screenshot would help. Please DM me your notes; I’m asking for private feedback, not an App Store rating or review.

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/app/id6792207911

Thanks for taking a look. Even one specific problem is useful.

Our game is a survival colony simulation game, we are looking for play testers to join our discord and give it a try! We are especially looking for feedback on our multiplayer features, any and all bugs you can find would be much appreciated.

If your interested in lending us a hand you can test our product here through our discord!

https://discord.gg/zc7F3yFdH

I built botcontrol, a tool that helps people who run a Telegram bot answer their customers personally, without giving out their own Telegram account.

You can try it here: https://botcontrol.chocomarsh.com

What it does You connect your Telegram bot, and every message people send it shows up in one inbox in your browser. You type a reply, and the person gets it from the bot, as if the bot answered itself.

• All dialogs in one list, with unread counters and a "waiting for a reply" filter
• Photos, videos and voice messages show right in the chat; you can reply with photos and videos
• Invite teammates: everyone sees the same chats, and each reply shows who wrote it
• Email or Telegram notifications when someone writes and nobody is online
• If your bot already works, connecting it doesn't break it: its usual logic keeps running

How to test it (~5 minutes)

1. In Telegram, message @BotFather → /newbot → copy the token it gives you
2. Open the link above and log in with your email (no password, you get a login link)
3. Paste the token
4. From your phone, send a message to your new bot. It appears in the panel; reply from there and check that it arrives in Telegram

What I'd like feedback on

1. Landing page: after reading it, was it clear what this is and who it's for?
2. Onboarding: where did you get stuck or hesitate (creating the bot, logging in, pasting the token)?
3. Replying: does the chat feel natural? Anything you expected but didn't find?
4. Trust: would you hesitate to connect a real business bot to a third-party service? What would make you comfortable?
5. Pricing: it's free right now. If it became paid, what would feel fair for a small business: per bot, per teammate, or something else?

Any feedback is welcome, including "I didn't get it". Thanks!

However, its value heavily depends on the amount of the actual social activity on it, and I desperately need the first couple dozen posts and users for launch.

The site is here:

https://www.servimos.net/home

If you care about the cause or are just interested, make a post or two, vote on other posts if they interest you. I'll be thankful for any activity as well as criticism

Hi everyone! I’m building HANABI for animation fans and looking for 10–20 adult volunteers to try a free pilot on their phones or computers.

You can search animated TV shows, including ended and canceled series, explore show and character information, and save favorites in your browser.

Try it here:
https://hanabi-tv-pilot-test-4fym7yvzv-steadfoundry.vercel.app/?_vercel_share=rm3Db36LPOxkm293PL9PhPBTGExajWkY

The tester link is available until November 4 at 02:00 UTC.

Please try searching for a show, saving it, returning later to check your favorites, and opening its watch link. I’d appreciate feedback on:

1. Could you find the show you wanted?
2. Did saving and returning to favorites work?
3. Was opening JustWatch and returning to HANABI clear?
4. please include your country along with your device and browser.

I’d also collect whether they found their show, saved it successfully, and returned from JustWatch. No need to rebuild from this comment alone. I haven’t posted the reply.

A few pilot limitations: favorites stay in the same browser and don’t sync across devices. Watch links open US JustWatch searches; HANABI doesn’t stream episodes or verify current streaming offers. Ads and the proposed $4.99 Club membership are previews only. No payment is required.

Please leave feedback in the comments with your device/browser and any steps that caused a problem. Avoid personal information in screenshots. Thanks for helping me improve it!

Hi all, I'm an indie developer running the required Google Play closed test for Day Counter, a free countdown and event widget app with no account needed. I need 12 or more testers who can stay opted in for 14 days. To join:

1. Join the Google Group: https://groups.google.com/g/daycounter-testers

2. Opt in to the test: https://play.google.com/apps/testing/app.daycounter

3. Install the app from Google Play and open it now and then.

Feedback is welcome in the comments or at daycounter.app.contact@gmail.com. Thank you!

we’re looking for players who want to help test two gamemodes we’re building for lushmc reforged.

earth frontier takes place on a real-world map, but the civilizations are made by players. there are no premade towns or nations to join, players will create settlements, claim land, trade, cooperate, and decide what their part of the world becomes.

raft survival starts you with almost nothing on the ocean. you build up your raft, gather what you need to survive, and work through threats like sharks, seagulls, hunger, and thirst. we’re rebuilding the experience with a focus on making the start clearer and the progression more satisfying.

both gamemodes are still in development. we want testers who will play, tell us where they get confused or bored, report bugs, and give honest feedback, including when an idea doesn’t work. there’s no confirmed release date, and testing invites will go out as builds are ready.

interested? join our discord and look for the beta tester application: https://discord.gg/bTmZjQTEQ9

I run Mira, a small AI-assisted project, and I'm looking for up to five adults to try a free private beta in their browser.

Mira is a fictional AI character for light conversation: talking about your day, swapping book or music ideas, or finding the words to reconnect with someone. Friendship is the default; gentle nonsexual romance is optional. She's an AI, and this isn't therapy or emergency support.

The test: have one 5–10 minute chat in English, Portuguese or Spanish. If you're willing, tell me:

• Was it clear what Mira is and how your messages are handled?
• What felt natural, awkward or confusing?
• Would you choose to use it again? Why or why not?

Current limits: text only, no persistent conversation memory, voice or video. Up to 15 replies per person per day, subject to a shared monthly allowance. The pilot is free and unpaid, with no payment card or positive review required.

It's an invitation-only pilot, not an open demo. Mira's public introduction and contact profile shows the character. To request a place, DM MIRA there. The automated welcome explains the pilot before asking for adult confirmation, language and a private invitation email. Access is arranged at scheduled checks, not instantly.

In the app, messages and recent context go to Anthropic after consent. Mira doesn't save chat transcripts; Anthropic has its own retention policy. The operator can read invitation messages. Please keep emails and personal details out of public comments; fictional chat topics are fine for testing.

Happy to answer questions here. Honest criticism is useful, and you can stop whenever you want.